davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

The Grand Trunk road is having it's passenger
coaches equipped with the travellers head rest,
the invention of Montreal man.
On ard after the Goth Of this month, the Mis-
will run through to Portland. Oregon.
A train Of twenty-six cars loaded with water
melons was last week run from Valdosta, Ca
to Boston. 300 miles, in seventy five hours
Tbe Pullman Car Company, ii ia rumored
have decided TO erect extensive branch works &C
Blair Station, on the Pittsburg. Virginia e.
Charleston road.
The Kansas City extension OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. st. Paul. between Ottumwa and
Chillicothe has been turned over to the com panv
by the contractors
The Southern Kansas road was opened yester-
,ompauys line from Kiowa TO Higgins, Tex.
mas been opened tor business.
Sioux Falls, Dakota, already has three rail
roads and has donated to the Illinois Central the
night OF way for another, which is to be in oper-
alton by Dec. l.
Prof Geo. r. Swain, of the Massachusetts, In
Btitute Of Technology. has been appointed en-
Fineer to the State Board OF Railroad Comm is
ioners or Massachusetts.
M NJ Forney has sent in his resignation as
secretary OF the Master Car-Builders Associa-
mon, 70 take effect JAN i. 1888, or sooner If the
Henry Monetr, general passenger agent of the
New York Central, has just issued q hands ONE
descriptive sketch of the Vanderbilt Zines, CIV
Ing very interesting historical sketch Of the
interests th0y control
The Illinois railroad commissioners new scale
Df maximum rates for the State 10 being dis
tributed. lie reduces the current tariffs over
0ne hundred articles, grain rates being reduced
10 and coal rates 20 per cent from last year.
Denver papers sAy that negotiations are pend
5ng for the purchase Of the Denver ~ Rio
7%rsade kWesternl Dy the Central Pacific. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Omen Car window Con,rover.v

"Taverner.'' IN Boston Post
Somebody. notice, writes to a newspaper to
inquire If the person who sits next TO the win
dow in a railroad car has the exclusive right to
its control, and may lawfully, if be be polar
bear open it in winter, or, if he be saiamander.
keep it shut tight in summer. This a question
of casuistry that ought to have been settled long
ago. The general rule seems to be, in practice,
that anybody in car has right to demand that
any window shall be shut but nobody has q
opened. AS railroad superintendent said not
long ago. the American travelling public like to
be warm, and not only warm. but hot Advo-
Gates Of fresh air constitute respectable but
downtrodden minority. In summer while riding
in the we of this minority can revenge 0 ur-
selves to some extent by opening the windows
and strewing the people behind with cinders.
For winter only hope is thermometer in
every car, and q maximum temperature fixed by
the railroad COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
A Nest of Thieves In a Bank.

Constantinople Dispatch in London Standard
Relative to the arrest of nj. Mouvet at Con-
stantinople for having pillaged the Banque Par
isienne. OF which he was manager, of about
1900. O00f.. IL is instructive to note that the
bank contained veritable nest of thieves
Mouvet had as acoomplices NJ August Louis
director of the branch establishment situated in
the Rue de Rennes; NJ Bonaventure, cashier at
the head offce OF the bank in the Rue Chauchat.
and M. Kuhl chief of the book X ping depart
meDt These men all being In league, the mode
OF procedure Was easy. When M. Mouvet
wanted money M. Augusta Louis warned tho
administration Of tho bank that he had con-
scented to advance the sum to imaginary individ-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
SR RsHfTGTE For Young Ladies.

Will reopen Sept IL with full corps of exper-
fenced teachers. Mile Grandjean native of Paris,
will have charge of the French language Eocution
taught by graduate Of the Boston School of Ora
tory. The residence adjoining the school building
Jag pupils. Terms-Day pupils, including English.
French, German Elocution, Drawing, $50 year.
Boar ding pupils, $500 year. Send for catalogue to
Mr.. or MRS. JAMES LYON, Principals, ATT North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

uals on the security Of stock and shares depos-
tied with the bank. The cashier, NJ Bonaven-
ture certified that he had received the stock in
deposit and had the money representing the
simulated loan sent to the branch house, Rue de
Rennes When the inventory was made, d.
Kuhl, chief of the bookkeeping department,
undertook to do what was necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

n fEVIL, AND EN-
~ GINEERING AT THE RENSSELAER, PoLYTECH-
MIC INSTITUTE, TROY N. Y. The oldest engineering
school in America. Next term begins Sept. IA. The
Register for 1897 list of graduates for
the 81 years. with their POSITIONS also of
study, requirements expenses, ETC. CANDIDATES from
distance those living in distant States special
aminations at their homes such schools they
may be attending. may determine the question of ad-
mission without visiting Troy For Register and full
information address DAVID NJ. GREENE. Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
indianapolis Classical Schools.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Prepares for Harvard Yale
and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools Twelfth
year. Four boarding pupils received Send for cata
1ogue. THEO. l.. SEWALI. Principal.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS lin a different part of the
ciry)-Prepares fof all colleges that admit women.
Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils Sixth
year. Send for catalogue. T. l.. SEWALL and MAY
WRIGHT SEWAnL, Principals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
Die Florence Ntabttneale Ser Rims
/ berpde9e.

Die FLORENCE NfgbtineaIe Ser Rim
berpdeae.
6claenbes 1T elm aus;us eines al ben
Deuti9en Rsfurm MeEenser in etani.
bsrsbursh, pa, seidriebsnsa Sriefes;
Gine Wphltbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare fir ae uno Wrs.
Winslow pirb beueiien, baB fe bic arles
rifouiide Stcreutiner 0a&tiSoI Der 9ins
Der 1T. DaSen Hnb mic 70 aberaeuet,
baB mir unierer rSuip- lehren merben
an iasen: v@eiesnet iei Wars. Binslcw"
neil lie berielbsn bsbilfi4 mar, user bic
Bericse bes 3obneas uub onbere Des
idmerli&teiten far ainber hinwessufcms
men. Wrs. Winslop's Soothing Sprup
nimut ben Sinbern bic Sdmerjen unb
furtrt Dpisntrie unb Diarrtoe. Gr
madt ben @aumen 3art, befreit pOn
gnt,anbuns uno brinst bas Sinh 8lidli4
nber bic Yeriobe bes 5obnens AinreS.
Gr tbut aerabe bas, mas er pcrsiebt ~
tbuu. gles unb nidt tpeniser. Dir Pa.
BEN einmul Mrs. @inalcw seiehen unb
fennen fe nur burd ibren SOOTHING
Sprup fir aineer. 8enn mir bic Wadt
bStten, fpirben mir fe ais 9eilanb fur
bic ainber binitelIen mas fie aud in
Der Tbot lit. Der Shrup uirb in
allen Gppthsfeu su rs Gents per Tlaide
berfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
gSm. 1BHtua a. gpAn.

ltniere Sauptnabrung if urb bIeibt
bas Gleii6, unb um folGes frif9 uno
gut su e%rlaneeu, fam man unm6ali1
eineI 3uperldifseren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. S6fling & Sobu, go.
511 Nbe. 6. Die 5erren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer 2unben &e9nuus &c,
tragei1 unb In ibrem gtablifement cine
talte 2uftmai6ine erri6tet, mei6e allen
Guforberungen fir @rbaltung unb gnt=
fernuns i6dolider Sngrebiensen bes
6leii1es entipri9t. Sic baben beffdn.
Dig in ibren @iebb6fen eineu groBen
8orratb BON Waffbieb, aus pel9em
riir bas Beffe fttr lire Gunben sewdhlt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient fem mill, Der
beiu1e ben Marft, SO. 511
Mbeuue 6. 1,10tlf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

serfleii9en. na@iasi, % es elm @Olf
ober cine W6lfin lit, Der es ben Garails
madt2 Wer fiimmert fi6 barInt, fuern
cine GIapperi6Iange ieinen Weg treu5t'
bic ibn ansii6t unO ibm ben tootbrils
aenoen 8iftjabn ins Gleii9 ienten MN,
mes 8ef6le6tes fe lei. Gr tulro ne
mit aIeifem 8ebagen tobtIhlagen, els
nerlei Oh bas Reptil mdnnli6en ober
pei6Ii6en 8ef4ledtes getDeien. Soute
menIdli9en gefien segeniiber ni4t
berielbe 6runbiaB seIten2
Oie einsig ri6tige Semerfung iniener
riibrielisen Salbaberei Der vgrpreBA 1T
iider bieienige, baB bas ghrifentbun
feinen S6uB BUILDER mertb lei, tpenn
es ni9t i'm Stanbe 1T, bic Welt 81 ber=
ebeln unb au perbsfern. absr oas 5es
bort gar ni9t bierber unb bat nit Dem
b~orliesenben Sole abfolut nitts au
tbun.
Die llria6e bieier ganaen isntimentas
len SufeIei 1T iene erunbfalide Iufs
faHung bon Der Stelung beg Wei6es m
Der menihliGen @e{e0f9aft iener englis
f6eBegrif bes r2abntbuns" Der bermors
rem uno falid 3uglei9 lit. Wie beftig bat
nidt Mrtbur Sdppenhauer biergegen
geeifert, unb ME f9nrf bat er rdGges
piefen, baB es e%infdliig fei, auf Der eis
men Seite 6as Weib als cine Dirt b0bes
res Wefer au pere0ttern, ipdbren6 man
Inn auf Der anberen Settle Die 8erants
tuortIi9feit fir ibre 9anblungen obs
nebmlert su miifen glaubt, unb fe ibr
2eben lang fur biiIfss unb fdubbebiirf'
tig erfldrt.
0dtte Der YerfaHer iener fentimentas
len ~ebitoriellen grpreBsNoii5 &e6t, 10
tuiirbe fid beraus gan3 eoniequenter
Weiie ergebem, baB fir Mdnner uno
Grauert befonbere Weiebe erlafen tuers
ben mibten.
Stun, es tperben ia in LETTER 3eit 10
bieIe geiebgeberiide unbegreifti9feiten
bonn GtapeI geIafen, baB maa fi9
f9lisbIi9 ni9t gu tuunbern braudte,
tuenrl aud einntaI elm babin abaielenoer
glntrag auftau9en follte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
G. S. Mauer,

2O5 Wef : 6 m rae.
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr ~aeudbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouleauT,
BiIberrabmen uub 2etfen,
unb ferner neben 3eidneusM ateriaIien
aner Mrt. 6arben unb Gnfrei'
der MatetiaIien, Defenders
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Sgarber, bic beFten unb biligifen i'm
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arantie pers
fault uerben. Sen { r unb Spies
aeigIas unb onSere in bieies Cad
fdlagenbe MrtifeI; tporin 9err Weiiler
bas gr6bte Eager i'm Weffeu bes Staa'
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe tuer>
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
Meffete fettt Qebeu.

Serr 8. 8. @iIeoxfon bon Sorie gabe, 3d.,
beri@tet, ba6 er biele Sabre an gbtbifis unO
SarnfTantbeit lit Die Sdmeraen raren au.
psiIen unertrdsIid unb beruriadten i'm ardim.
pfe. Gr beriudte electric Bitter uub fdon mad
Der eriten 6Iaide fpdrte ct 8eHeruns unb mad.
benz er 6 GIaiden senommen batte, mar er CANT
LID sebeIt uro setuann IS @fnnb an Gleif1.
CT bebauptet, bas CT eefforben mare, bate er
nidt Electric Sitter gebraudt. gu baben, so
gents bic Glaldt bel u. SreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
800 2ots bilis gu perfaufeu

bon so bis rs Dollar pr. Got, bic erose it so
bel l473 Gub.
9iefes III bic bette GeItsenbeit, cine biaise
uub Iebr aeIunoe Seimfdtte au ertperben. %
ia Der ~gefanoefe SbeiI bon Can autouio.
Uieie Cots Iisgen iibIiH son Der Of.Gom.
mtrreifr., stpa cine Meils iiber bic Suniet 8abn.
Su erfrasen bel eenGissntbimern ease& Rssr.
f4eibt am QIate ODER In Cd. Stepes fnmbsr'
Barb an Der o. ommersefr., 9,l2,saRtnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

= 2abt gud ni9t tdufden bnr9
niebere preiie fur Mrbeit, pel9e better
aI3 irgenb cine in Seras geliefert tpirb,
ionbern perfist gu6 mad @allas
tpap's pbotoerapbii@em Itelier. mo-
gu9 CUTE unb sufrieoenfelenbe arbeit
al itur reelIem preife garantirt tpirb.
Alb, gaF 6ouiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

: Sn Maribal brannte bas Opern.
baus, bas potgebdubs unb bier BE.
fhdftsbdujer tieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
L. HUH & q

$50
bic ate nub bepdbrte
Gtfen< Il. 0pl5mdaren<,
6arbsn. nab Gamenzsp anbInns
80, sas NIB sss Mastt-stratt. s@-
Gan Nutpnto- TexaS.
Saben erbaIten cine gar.eaouns
8. 2anbretb & Sohn Sdme e
reten.
6rat grbfeu, Hobuen unb aorn, Sch Rom
hei6es uuS oelbes. Gbenfaus erbaIten: Cine
garIabuua b. 2anbretb 8 Gobn edte Samens
aartoFeIn, ais ME Gxtra earIb 8ernsnt,
garlp Nofe, Beaafp Of pebron, Bbite Gle
pbout unb ueue Scrteu, garielb unb State
Of Main.
griparteu eine garIabuus Carly amber unb
garIp Oranae 9aderrebr.G amen, seiuobuli9e
uub German SKILLET, gabptif9es Reis. uno
Heleuforu. g amen. sn 8 ami: Solution, Wixeb
8afure. Ordarb, werreniaI Mre, unb Maien.
Gras Samen. 8eieer fdpetiider eafsr.
aaenten fur MiefIeBIue Gras 3eit.
pfIiae finb BITE befen, einfadifen; bilisfieu,
hdrffen unb Ieidt gebeubfsn Msitpfise; Ton.
men nit aiuei autsn Yferoeu oher MuIsn bear.
beitet iuerben. ebenfafs ~xEongusIess Blue
gels, v8eautbs uno ~eaureIs,I gang afabL
riding and walking C~ultlyators NIT ODER obne
&orus unb Baumipollcn. Yfan5er.
Gaguten fir bte berEbmteu Brinly Pfuege,
Bfanet Il. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, 6orb . SameufriHs, @hige une eul<
tisatcren. guH. .. Hrsdt BurHmaf1inen unh
DutAer ~1tenfIien, Sarrifonf Bros. & Co., gu
eebrau6 fertis semif9te Barben, gbas. Wutbs
6ouia. extrartcren, 8ienen. &au4er, Meher, &c.
sBtr laufen biretf bon Gabfifen uno berfaufen
a. ben nteSrisisn Marftpreiien fur ''cash".
l.. Huth Il Sohn.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14
CHEAP PICTURES.
Some Tips for inexperienced Pur.
chasers.

Some Tips for inexperienced Pur-
chasers.
The case of Dunbar vs.. Morgan which
was tried in the District Court this week
but proves what THE DEMOCRAT has said
in regard to cheap pictures. This was
case in which picture peddler brought
suit against lady to recover damages for
two pictures enlarged from photographs.
True there is some blame to be given
those who will be taken in bv the
chronic picture fiends, who come and
sell and are gone. These enlarged pic
lures are nothing more than solar types
colored In a few moments and then given
TO the purchasers as works OF art and
that too at exhorbitant prices. With
home artists who are competent to give
to the purchaser a work of art as we'll as
a picture of some relative or friend. there
can be no excuse for patronizing these
nomads who wander over the country
with their cheap trashy wares to catch
the unwary. True these peddlers
come to our homes, so handy you know,
and they talk great deal OF
moonshine which is prepared for the
occasion, and you give them an order
which could be duplicated, for one-tenth
of the amount you pay, by our local
artists. Another thing, you could not
get Clawson, Ottinger, Hafen or any of
our portrait painters to turn out such
work as was exhibited in the courtroom
during the above trial. When you want
enlarged pictures, go to any of the por-
trait painters in the city and let them do
the work and you may be assured that
it will be done with care and faithfulness.
Ii the people withdraw their patronage
from these frauds who but rob them, these
same peddlers will cease visiting our city
and the people will never be importuned
to give their earnings for worthless daubs
made by very ordinary artists in San
Francisco or Eastern cities.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14
CHURCH CHIMES.

METHODIST CHURCH. - Sacred Song
service Sunday evening. Professor Vine
and his company will conduct a praise
service. The public are cordially invited
to atten. Rev. j. C. Streut win preach
at II a. III.
REoRGANizED CHURcH.-Preaching in
the Chapel on Second South street Z. at
at and 80 p. m, on Sunday the Sth
INST, by Elder Joseph G. Clapp, of Mon
tana. Subject, the Mission of Joseph
Smith. All are invited. Seats free.
ST. Marks CATHRDRAL.-Holvc COM
munlon Z 80 a. m. Sunday school 9 AZ
a. M; morning service with sermon. IL
a. M; bible lesson and confirmation
class $50 p. M; evening prayer and
sermon 7:30 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev.
j. b. Thrall, pastor. Public worship
with sermon at IL O'Clock. Sunday
school at II Is; young peoples society
at 6 p. M; Nineteenth ward Sunday
school at $50 a. m; Tenth and TWEEN
tieth wards at Up. m. Evening worship
in the Tenth ward charel.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fourth West street, between First and
Second South. Rev. VIM. R. Camp
bell, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m, and
z 80 p. m. Seats free. All invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner Second
South and Second West streets. L. L.
Wood, pastor. Seats free. Strangers
welcome. Services at ii a. m, and s d.
M; Sunday school at II :15 p. m. young
peoples meeting at 7:15 p. m. Seats
free. Strangers welcome. Evening
lecture on the blasphemers' and the Chris
tians' God. Miss Crissie Lawson will
sing solo.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14
MISS FIELDS LECTURE.
Tuesday Evening Next at tint
walker Opera House.

Tuesday Evening Next at the
walker Opera House.
OF Miss Kate Field, who is to lecture
at the Walker Opera House on Tuesday
evening next, the Boston Globe saws
Zone is scarcely able to characterize
this lecture briefly. Il was a series of
vivid pictures-a glance into a chamber
of horrors, an array of facts and figures
and documentary evidence, a recital of
the results of personal knowledge and OBJ
Servation, which let in veritable flood
Of light npon a matter which is but
imperfectly understood by 900 people out
of 1000. More than once did her hear
ers turn to look at each other with the
wide-opened eyes an indrawn breath
which said, "Can these things be ?''
Much Of what she said
was impressed indelibly upon the mem
DRY, partly by the interest of the facts
themselves, partly by the dramatic force
with which they were delivered. n
Although Miss Field protests that
she is q reformer only by accident
and force of circumstances, yet none
the less will an immense amount of
good be accomplished by her stirring up
and educating public opinion, now so in
different on this topic. Indeed, in what
other way can help come? And none the
less will this prove to be, we believe, the
great work of Miss Fields life, the work
for which in after years she will be known
and honored."
Tickets can be had at Moore, Allen &
Co.'s, c. III. Parson & Co.'s, Roberts &
Nelden's w. +. Raybould & Co.'s, and
G. II. McCoy's drug store.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14

his suffering. He was born in the
State of New York and came here
some fourteen years ago. Of late he
has travelled throughout the country with
the hope Of regaining his health, but to
no avail. He was a member OF the
Knights OF Pythias, Park Lodge, No. 4,
under whose auspices the large funeral
took place to-day. The people Of Park
City generally extend their heartfelt
sympathies to Mrs. Decker and relatives
of the deceased.
Marshal Dyer, accompanied by Depu-
ties Franks, Pratt and Cannon, arrived
here yesterday with cohabs. John A.
Marchant and Jas. Walsh from Peoa.
The officers left here early Wednesday
morning, and notwithstanding their
cautious movements, news of their
departure was conveyed to Peoa
advising the Saints to seek subterranean
passages as the devilish Gentiles were
about to raid them. This caused some
little difficulty in capturing them, but
the ways of the transgressor fuctuate
nowadays, and they were nipped.
AT first the deputies were I'M
successful, but on going to Rock
PSAS anu ACbuiuluS the SOHaDo'
were seen leaving their respective "nur-
serys." They We're given a preliminary
examination before U. S. Commissioner
Cohn. John A. Marchant plead not
guilty to the indictment charging him
with .. G. up to February 18th,
and after going through the regular
routine of questions, he was liberated on
81 800 bail. Mrs. Jane Maxwell Mar
chants, a witness in her husbands case,
bonds were fixed at $3.50. Henry Bates
and J. j. Watson, became their securi-
ties.
Joseph Walsh entered a plea of not
guilty and on account of the absence of
witnesses his hearing was postponed till
Thursday. Three of the brethren
would act as bondsmen, but
Oscar Stewards possessions only
amounted to $1,000 and ne had
wife and eleven "kids," Jno M. Bailey
and II. Seamons were equally as
we'll fixed, but the right of dover made
their property exempt from prosecution.
The readers of The DEMOCRAT
are too familiar with the evil
dence usually given in these
cases, and Walsh's is materially the same.
They have fourished in their abomin-
able doings long enough and now the law
feeds fat in its administration Of Justice.
R.
PARK Cry, May IA, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14
FuLLER'S HILL.
The Excellent Pleasure Resort ON
the East Bench.

The Excellent Pleasure Resort on
the East Bench.
After some years of care and energy,
William Fuller has succeeded in giving
to our citizens place where innocent
pleasure and enjoyment can be INDUCED
in without any OF the annoyances gener-
ally found at a pleasure resort. At Full
ler's Hill one can find relaxation and
rest, if it is bat for an afternoon, and its
location gives one of the finest views to
be had of the entire valley. thus making
the Hill place of interest to the stranger
as well as a cool retreat for the weary
citizen. Here is to be found every fea-
ture that thought and ingenuity could
devise for exercise and pleasant recrea-
ton. Boats, swings, shooting gallery,
whirligigs, balance boards, giant strides,
croquet grounds, lawn tennis courts. etc.
Cool summer houses in which one can
sit and listen in dreamy idleness to the
sounds OF merriment around him or look
down on the busy thoroughfares of the
city. Courteous attendants wait upon
the patrons, and in fact, everything is
conducted in such a manner as to please
all.
lake your family out there OF an even
ing, and watch the sun go down on the
dusty streets and get the splendid air
from the mountains.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. VIM. L. Raht of Frisco, is in town.
lie registered at the Walker House.
John w. Pike, Esq, Official court reporter
OF the First District Court, came down from
Ogden this morning.
District Attorney Peters and Assistant
PROSECUTOR Hiles passed through to-day,
going from Ogden to Provo.
Judge Henderson and wife and Clerk H.
II. Henderson came down from Ogden to-
day and went south to Provo,
j. L. Buckle leaves this afternoon for San
trrnclsco to attend the Grand Council of
the United Friends of the Pacific.
d. d. Williams, of Milford, arrived this
morning. Dan in company with few
friends is en- route to the Montana country.
VIM. Cooper and wife of West Jordan, are
IN town on business. They are to be found
during their short stay, at the White House.